tv CNN This Morning Weekend CNN September 29, 2024 3:00am-4:00am PDT
3:00 am
3:01 am
hello everyone and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. >> i'm amara walker in atlanta, jim sciutto is live in tel aviv as we continue to follow breaking news out of the middle east, fears are growing that the exchange of fire across the border between israel and lebanon could turn into a ground incursion and potentially a regional war that's right. >> us officials say israeli troops have mobilized at israel's northern border in preparation for a possible ground offensive, israel says that crossing the border is only one option. it is now considering we need to understand there's a huge amount of different tools that we have in our toolbox. ground operations is one of them. we are preparing for that if it is required, if we're we receive the instructions the idf has not let up in its air offensive. lebanese officials say four people were killed in an israeli airstrike in
3:02 am
southern lebanon, in beirut. smoke visible above the skyline. this morning, several israeli airstrikes have hit the capital in recent days, including of course, the one they've killed hilda hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah, saturday strikes in lebanon reportedly killed more than 30 people and wounded close to 200 others, caught in the middle of it. all of the residents of beirut, more than 1 million have been displaced by those strikes since monday. hundreds of families have now resorted to sleeping on beaches and in public squares, health care workers say they are now stretched to their limits are dead the number, extent, and severity of the injuries that we've seen, which i believe the whole world has seen, are terrifying. >> the medical kuilan nursing staff are overwhelmed and we appeal to international organizations for help. our survival depends on it. >> not get that up. >> we loved her family's own children, everyone, so that we could provide humanitarian and nursing services and standby are people who are sacrificing,
3:03 am
who lost their homes and were forced to leave. it's very tiring. we worked 36 hours chris, without sleep jeremy diamond is standing by in northern israel. >> begin though this morning in beirut with jomana karadsheh jomana, the airstrikes continuing today, i wonder if you could describe the situation in beirut, including civilians and casualties jim, we are right on the edge of the southern suburbs of beirut. >> that has been the focus of these intense israeli airstrikes especially in the past 48 hours, almost these airstrikes continuing and as a result of that, we have seen this mass exodus of civilians, of the people of the area known as dahiyeh of beirut. and i
3:04 am
think you can see behind me right now, we're starting we're still seeing people who are either now getting the chance to leave with the little they can carry or who have tried to go back and pick up some belongings and get out of there were right outside a school that has been turned into a shelter. this is one of several of those shelters around beirut, but the authorities are struggling to keep up with the number of people who have been displaced in a matter of days. jim according to authorities about 1 million people have been displaced across lebanon are mostly in the southern part of the country the southern suburbs of beirut, as well as the eastern part of the country. and if you look at beirut's southern suburbs this is one of the most densely populated areas, or was of beirut. it had hezbollah presence. we saw this is where these israelis killed the
3:05 am
leader of hezbollah, hassan nasrallah and other top commanders of the group. but it is also home to hundreds and hundreds of thousands of people who have now been forced out of their homes. as i mentioned, some are in these schools. but then you also have so many others who don't know where they are going to go for, for days now, they have been on the street. i mean, just a short time ago, we were in central beirut in the heart of the capital, and we found people still camped outside on pavements in parks, families with little children we spoke to lebanese families are syrian refugees who have been in this country for ten years who fled the civil war and their country and now they're here displaced again with nowhere to go. we met migrant workers from bangladesh from ethiopia, an absolutely desperate situation, and we're talking about people
3:06 am
on the streets with no toilets, no facilities. i mean, we heard from some people saying they've had to go down to the sea to wash because they have nowhere else to go. and i met an elderly woman from syria and she said that she fled the airstrikes she didn't even have shoes on. all she grabbed was a little plastic bag with her medications and a little pack of tissues because that's what she does to survive. she sells those tissues, jim, and she lives off of that. and now she broke down crying, saying she just doesn't know what is going to happen to them now, she doesn't have a home in syria. it was destroyed in the civil war. >> and she has no money, no place to go to here. >> and its story after story, like this. an absolutely desperate situation here. jim of course, sadly familiar stories so often civilians caught in the middle of this
3:07 am
conflict paying a high price, jomana karadsheh in beirut. >> thanks so much. i do want to go now to jeremy diamond in haifa, in northern israel. jeremy, i understand the u.s perspective here is that they are watching, at least for the possibility of an israeli ground incursion into southern lebanon, israeli officials today have said that's just one option on the table for them what is the latest and has israel put in the preparations to allow for a forest across the border? >> well, the preparations are certainly underway, whether they have sufficient troops or not, depending on the scale of this ground incursion is another question altogether. and beyond that, of course, what is clear, jim? is that the israeli government has yet to actually make a final decision about whether or not a ground incursion is indeed the next step. us officials telling us that they are indeed seeing the preparations being made for a
3:08 am
limited ground incursion and they're seeing that based off of the mobilization of troops along israel's northern border, as well as clearing certain areas that could be used to send troops into lebanon. my team and i actually filmed video of israeli tanks at near the border with lebanon on friday, we saw them amassed in a field off the side of a highway. we were told that they had just arrived there in the hours before we passed by. and so clearly the israeli military has activated to additional reserve brigades. a sent them to the north in recent weeks, they had also sent the 98th division, which was fighting in gaza, redirected it to the northern border. so it's clear that the preparations are being made and the messaging is quite clear from israeli generals as well, who said as recently as, or as late as last wednesday, that we're in indeed preparing for that eventuality. in the meantime, though, what these really military is doing right now is that they are continuing to carry out dozens of strikes in lebanon. most of those
3:09 am
strikes happening in southern lebanon as well as the ballbek region. but we've also seen, of course, an increased pace of attacks in the southern suburbs of beirut as well. and that's because israeli officials tell me that they believe hezbollah right now is in disarray that their operational capabilities have been extremely debilitated by the rounds of israeli airstrikes over the course of the last week. and of course, the killing of many of its senior leaders, including of course, on friday the leader hassan nasrallah and so they believe that this is the moment to do as much damage to hezbollah as possible. but they are also quite clear eyed about the fact that hezbollah can reconstitute and likely will at some point. and so that's also why they are watching to see what iran does. what remains of hezbollah does, and what the decision-making is event usually about how much of a wide-scale retaliation will be planned for israel and when that might come, jim that's a legitimate question. how could hezbollah even communicate
3:10 am
plans for retaliatory strike given the decapitation strikes, we've seen in the series of them, but also those pager attacks, which took out, it seems what water backup communication network jeremy diamond in haifa. thanks so much for joining me now is jasmine el-gamal a former pentagon middle east advisor also joining us retired air force colonel and cnn military analyst, cedric leighton. if i could begin with you, jasmine, and it's good to have you both on this morning. this phrase we here, which, which is another familiar when limited ground incursion at the end of the day, that would be sending israeli forces across the border into lebanon banana step. we have not seen in numbers for 18 years going back to the 2006 israel-lebanon war when one, the outcome of that incursion invasion, whatever you want to call, it was uncertain, but the cost for israeli forces was high easier. is it possible to have a limited incursion or once you're in it is it something
3:11 am
quite big, especially concerning an expansion of this conflict? >> good to see you again, jim, thanks for having me. i think it's exactly as you said. i mean, it's very difficult to control these things once they actually happen. this happened in 2006 where israel thought it was going to be a really quick war. it ended up lasting for over a month and doing much more damage to them than they expected. now they've obviously trained better. they've learned a lot of things from that. 2006 war with hezbollah that you imagined they would be applying today. but again the middle east to the best of intentions are the best laid plans i should say, not the best of intentions. never seem to go quite as plans because you don't actually know what the reaction will be. we don't know the status of hezbollah's fighting force right now, how organized they are. obviously, as we spoke about yesterday, there communications with each other has been severely
3:12 am
degraded. so you don't know how they would be communicating in such an invasion? in such a conflict on the ground with israeli forces. there are a lot of unknowns that wouldn't actually be revealed until israel goes in and by that time, you have to you have to understand that it would be too late to dramatically shift their plans. they would just be in it we've seen an enormous number of israeli airstrikes, not, not just on hezbollah leaders, but also hezbollah weapons storage facilities both in beirut, but also across southern lebanon. >> dozens of them going after positions and the weapons themselves. what could ground forces do? that those airstrikes have not yet done. what would be and i know you're not in the room. there is in the situation room as they planned this on the israeli side. but but what would be the likely? additional mission of
3:13 am
ground forces on top of the airstrikes but one of the big gay aspects of a ground incursion, jim would be the idea of actually taking territory and holding it. >> so what could happen in a case like this is the air campaign has soften up targets they've destroyed some things. the ground forces would then move in, they would then see how badly it would be as hezbollah weapons that have been destroyed and destroy them even further if they, if they could, if there right there with them where they would make sure that they could not be used in to attack the northern part of israel and its ground forces become really important to hold territory as well as to ensure that any damage caused by an air campaign is basically a permanent form of damage yeah, there you go with the incursion then becomes an occupation, right. for an
3:14 am
uncertain period of time. jazmine, there has been talk and of course, a concerted us effort to come to it, not just a ceasefire agreement between israel and hezbollah, but some plan going forward to provide security along the southern border, the southern portion of lebanon, to give israel a sense of security and allow those more than 60,000 israelis to go back to their homes in northern israel but also to prevent this from expanding into a broader war is there an a substantive conversation on? sinner way to come to some sort of agreement that perhaps the liberties military coming into secure the southern part of lebanon short of an expansion of the war, is there any path to that or has that largely gone away? >> that's a great question, and i think it all depends on what the response is. i think people yes, those conversations are happening. the short
3:15 am
answer, but of course, there are so many unknowns in terms of what hezbollah is planning as a response in terms of what the iranians are planning in the region bonds, we touched a little bit on the iranians yesterday. i mean, they're right now in between a rock and a hard place and the sense of needing to do something to respond. but not wanting to do some things. so massive that it actually causes the expansion of the war, as you said. and so people are really, you have to imagine all the different actors are really just kind of waiting to see what the other one will do before they start to realize what the parameters of something like a ceasefire would look like. and the iranians haven't done anything yet, and you have to imagine that they have something planned. so a lot of unknowns at this moment, jim yeah, unknown signaling from iran that they might let hezbollah do the retaliation will see if it sticks to that.
3:16 am
>> jasmine el-gamal colonel cedric leighton, thanks so much to both you to watch here in terms of what are the next steps does israel expand the war on the ground? this hezbollah retaliate? does iran retaliate so many hard questions? >> a lot to watch for it. jim. thank you. meantime, hurricane helene has left a trail of death and devastation across several states. this morning. straight ahead, we're going to take you to asheville, north carolina, one of the hardest hit places facing months, maybe even years of recovery and we're just two days away from the first and only vice presidential debate between governor tim walz and senator j.d. vance were expecting we're breaking down what to expect in the face off a little later. plus the two astronauts stuck at the international space station are a step closer to coming home news of the week and as questions like, what does a comedy show doing on cnn
3:17 am
that's too much but i want donald now, can you slice that he got news for you saturday at nine on cnn. >> you're leaving me for a turbotax expert who charges me last but gives me more seeing it. adam probe. >> she's been thinking twice. >> yes believe, terrible for your pride's move on to a turbotax expert break. >> this false switched turbotax live expert, and we'll beat the price you paid your pro last tax season furniture business, things move fast. >> ziprecruiter helps us hire qualified candidates who keep up. we needed a project manager yesterday. we posted a job on ziprecruiter and had our guy on site and five days, he was qualified and everyone for peter finds the best candidates for all our jobs. >> they helped us build our dream team and he did it fast
3:18 am
does that too fast for you four out of five employers who post on ziprecruiter data quality candidate within the first day, try for free at ziprecruiter.co m slash higher you were hired to be a maintenance manager, but everyone really knows you as a repair expert, a procurement specialists, and a problem-solver no matter what your call, you know? >> who to call to help keep your operation running ranger has over 1 million products, including the one you need. now, plus the scale to deliver next day on most orders. so you can focused on delivering for the ones who count on, you, call click ranger.com or just stop by granger for the ones who get it done something that you can get within his sportsbook no knows oh and what you won't do this. >> but the feeling that no matter what you are taken care of, oh, i just earn the hotels
3:19 am
you only get that here at the sportsbook born in vegas, where they know how to treat your right, who he's talking to, jamie foxx, bonus bets exclusive offers, real-world rewards, bet mgm downloaded bet today. >> the only thing i don't like about painting is waiting for it. child. they should get up to $500 of your pay whenever you need it. there's no insurance, no credit checks, no mandatory fees. i'm not waiting for a payday anymore. and you should join me. i can.com and give pay when you say certain hill face sure. >> you for imprint set certainty matters, need provo gear for inference certainly got it. a barrel drink where bags and go get it at four imprint.com in bridgeport certain one second, you feel safe then their way. >> well he's still do jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn
3:20 am
program if your age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget. remember the three p's what are the three ps >> the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget? >> our price, price and price. >> a price you can afford a price that can't increase and a price that fits your budget i'm 54. what's my price? >> you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. >> i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price also? >> 995 a month. >> i just turned 80. what's my price 995 a month for you too? >> if you're race 50 to 85, called now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program option start at $9.95 a month no medical exam, no health questions. you're acceptance is guaranteed and this plan has guaranteed lifetime rate luck. uri can
3:21 am
never go up for any reason so-called now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and as yours free, just for calling so-called now for free information call 180681300 for your free information in your free gift that's what 806881300. don't wait. lead with jake tapper, we use it for cnn at least have died because of helene, president biden has issued disaster declarations for north carolina, florida, and tennessee, where cleanup efforts are underway. >> georgia governor brian kemp said, quote, it looks like a bomb went off and it's not just here in north carolina, emergency the responders rescued more than 200 people from floodwaters, while more than 60 people in one county are still unaccounted for even
3:22 am
getting safe drinking water is a challenge in north carolina since 17 water plants have no power. war than two-and-a-half million people are still without power across five states this morning and down trees, landslides, and communications issues are still continuing. many florida residents have been left homeless by helene. and there are boil water orders and multiple counties. the state also has about a quarter of 1 million customers without power in the storm pummeled area of asheville, north carolina. emergency services are overwhelmed by calls for help and basic services are hard to come by i can tell you the city of asheville is in dire straits right now. we've lost communications capabilities. we it's very difficult for us to move around the community. many, many of the roads are closed, trees are down, were clearing those as quick as we can and a lot of the critical infrastructure that we've become used to every day in normal times is now gone and we have to work around founded
3:23 am
cnn's rafael romo takes us to asheville as it struggles to get a handle on the devastation amara and danny, the impact of hurricane helene is going to be felt across the southeast for many months to come, perhaps even longer. take a look at the devastation behind me. that is a mobile restaurant at taco stand that is still submerged. but what you see behind me is not water. this is mud and it's several inches that is that are covering the wheels of that taco that not lead me, show you something else the level of the water, the debris can show you that this is a debris line which means that the water got up to this level, several feet above the street-level that you saw, right behind me and we are also hearing from education officials, the university of north carolina, asheville announced that they will
3:24 am
suspend classes until october 9. we heard from chancellor kimberly by north who said that there are so many fallen trees and there are so many areas of campus that are inaccessible that it is not possible to be able to hold operations normally also, mobile service, an internet are down and we've been talking to people here who tell us that they had never seen any anything like what they saw in the last few days earlier, i spoke with a gentleman who told me that he's i've been living 40 years here in asheville and he still amazed at the devastation of mother nature, let's take a listen. >> there's a railroad bridge just north of town and that's never been underwater even even in i believe it was 19 1916. was it a there was an underwater and yesterday it was underwater another main problem here in nashville is that a
3:25 am
water service has been disrupted pretty much across the city and people are wondering when will we get the service back? >> what officials are saying? and that's what they said in a statement on saturday, is that they are assessing they are sending crews across the city to assess the damage caused by the storm and they have at least one water main break that they have to deal with and they they're taking a close look at the system to see what they can prioritize to make sure that they do it slowly. but the proper way so that they do not contaminate the water even more. again, that process may take several days before people can get water backup. also cell phone service, and internet services are down for most of the population danny amara, back to you just a really difficult situation still, rafael romo. >> thank you. and for more information about how you can help hurricane helene victims go to cnn.com/impact the death
3:26 am
of hezbollah's leader is adding to fears of a wider conflict in the middle east coming up, what we're hearing from the white house and the steps the u.s. military is taking in the region is over. >> tim walz and j.d. vance in their first and only face to face to beat. and cnn has covered with the best political team in the business, a cnn special event with vice presidential debate tuesday at nine on cnn despite my sinister efforts employees are still managing their own hr and payroll. >> why would you think near humans deserve to do their own payroll? because their livelihoods depend on it, because they have bills to pay here may now take return the world of hr and payroll to its rightful place of chaos or face
3:27 am
a tsunami of unnecessary like of which you have never seen these men of means for their silver spoons. what would become of them when it is cover up with gold allows others to earn their very liberal rates on idle cash that he would descend into chaos in health care means nothing. if no one can afford were helping to unlock barriers using our 35 plus years of pharmacy benefits management experience to save businesses billions boosted medication adherence helping plan sponsors and their members be at their best. that's wondering, may possible ever north health services. >> you're shipping manager left to find themselves leaving you lost unique to hire. >> i need indeed indeed you do sponsor jobs on indeed, our
3:28 am
two-and-a-half times faster to first higher visit indeed.com slash higher your safety is the only thing that matters. >> we designed smarter ways to detect motion for fast emergency response we create hd cameras so you could see what's happening in your home from anywhere all powered by fast protect technology exclusively from simply say, for faster police response now install advanced system. you have a pro set it up or easily do it yourself there's no safe like simply safe consumer cellular is lowering the price for those 50 and get to unlimited lines for $30 each. >> that's just $60 a month so switched to the carrier ranked number one in network covered satisfaction. is it consumer cellular.com today what do you talk about? the news sports a little family gaza maybe. now,
3:29 am
3:30 am
canceled to the app, but even tried to get you a refund, downed rocket monday today i'm alayna treene traveling with the trump campaign. and this is cnn closed captioning brought to you by guilt visit gilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands hill's house. >> the designers that get your heart racing had inside a prices new every day, hurry. there'll be gone in a flash designer sales at up to 70% or so of gilt.com today thank welcome back. jim sciutto live in tel aviv. some us officials have celebrated the killing of hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah, house speaker mike johnson released a statement saying in part, hassan nasrallah's rain of bloodshed, oppression, and terror has been brought to an end and the world
3:31 am
is better off without here like many of its western allies, the u.s designates hezbollah as a terrorist organization president joe biden called his death, quote, a measure of justice for his many victims, including, we should note americans he also urged de-escalation, joining me now is cnn white house reporter camila dechalus i wonder what else you're hearing from us officials because of course this strike came in the midst of a concerted us effort for a ceasefire between hezbollah and israel of course, the chances for that one the same greatly reduced as, as the war escalates biden, and other top us officials have really stressed that they believe that israel has their full support in and has the right to defend itself against terrorist organizations. >> but they also stress a need for a ceasefire deal in order to mitigate some of the escalating tensions in the region. now, just yesterday, president biden put it oh, a
3:32 am
statement, and this is what he had to say. he said in gaza, we haven't pursuing a deal backed by the un security council for a ceasefire and the release of hostages and lebanon, we have been negotiating a deal that would return people sleep safely to their homes in israel and southern lebanon now, jim, as you can see from that statement, biden did not go into detail about what this deal would entail, but it's very clear that the president and also us officials believe that the only path forward is for a diplomatic solution in order to just ease some rising tensions in this region. jim, back to you some of the deliberate effort by us officials in the wake of the strike putting daylight between the u.s. >> and the strike, making clear they were not involved. in fact didn't get advanced notice. camila dechalus, thanks so much. with hezbollah's top leader, dead there is growing fear of an expansion of the war between israel and the
3:33 am
terrorist group. cnn's oren liebermann has more on what the u.s pentagon believes could happen next. >> the us is the possibility of a limited israeli ground incursion into southern lebanon according to two us officials, but crucially, the u.s. believes israel hasn't made a final decision on whether to carry out a ground incursion into lebanon. now, israelis have signaled quite openly that they're preparing for that possibility. at the top, israeli general setters much on wednesday and crucially, a senior israeli official said on friday just before the strike, that killed hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah, that israel hopes it doesn't have to carry out a ground incursion into lebanon. but the officials say that the u.s. has seen the mobilization of more israeli forces that clip fearing of areas along israel's northern border that would be in preparation for a ground incursion. so that possibility is widening is growing as the u.s. continues to try to head off a regional war and drives
3:34 am
to signal to israel that a ground incursion is very much not the way to proceed here crucially. and this is important note israel's goal when it comes to lebanon and hezbollah is not the elimination of hezbollah or the destruction of hezbollah completely that would almost certainly require a very large ground incursion. its goal here is to return more than 60,000 residents to their homes in northern israel, which they've been displaced from, basically since october 8 and since hezbollah started firing rockets and drones into northern israel, the question of course is what does it take to make that happen and at what point is real feel comfortable doing that. and that's where a ceasefire, an agreement may very well be necessary. and that's why the u.s. keeps pushing in that direction. still, israel very clearly has the advantage over hezbollah and it's going to push that advantage israel has long believed that another war with hezbollah was inevitable, basically ever since the end of the 2006 war. and because of that the israeli security establishment has been working on its intelligence when it
3:35 am
comes to hezbollah, working on preparations and plans for that war. and now that it seems we're at that point, israel is very much pressing the advantage that it has. how far it will go. that's what the u.s. is trying to figure out. and that's what it seems israel itself is trying to figure out as we see, the continuation of israeli strikes in lebanon, the displacement of hundreds of thousands lebanese civilians in southern lebanon in beirut and beyond us trying to steer off the regional war. but of course, part of that question is, what is iran decide to do at this point, the u.s has significant forces in the region a carrier strike group in and around the gulf of oman and the persian gulf an amphibious ready group in the eastern trump mediterranean sea. they've had fighter squadrons additional fighter squadrons in the middle east for several months now. and president joe biden ordered defense secretary lloyd austin to further enhance force posture. so we'll learn over the next several days what exactly that entails. the
3:36 am
region bracing for a response to the u.s. state department pulling some personnel from lebanon that being said, a neo a noncombatant evasion order, the evacuation of us citizens from lebanon that has not been ordered yet. the region very much bracing for what comes next. oren liebermann, cnn in washington there at the pentagon as i send it back to amara and al-adha course, one question is not just do israeli forces go into southern lebanon, but if they do how long do they stay? >> and that's another question about the progress of this war, amara? >> jim, thank you. of course, we'll check back with you and just a few minutes from now, also coming up both vice president harris and former president trump are campaigning and critical battleground states today as we are getting a new snapshot of where both candidates stand just over a month out from election day five. >> good things. listen wherever you get your podcasts one
3:37 am
second. >> she can't walk then she can one second. your single. >> and then you don't want to be one second. it's a pipe dream the next it's a dream. >> come true one second. >> you feel safe and then he's still do lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program if your age 52 at five and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget. remember the three ps what are the three ps the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget our price price and price a price you can afford a price that can't increase and a price that fits your budget i'm 54. what's my price?
3:38 am
>> you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. >> i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? >> also? 995 a month. >> i just turned 80. what's my price? >> 995 a month for you to if you're as 50 to 85 called now, well, about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program option started $9.95 a month no medical exam, no health questions, your acceptance is guaranteed in this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate luck. uri can never go up for any reason so-called now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and as yours free just for calling so-called now for free information call 180681300 for your free information in your free gift. that's what 806881300. don't wait 180688 1,300. >> call now certainty matters.
3:39 am
so when you need your logo on high-quality promo here, before imprint certain, it will be printed perfectly and delivered on time, guaranteed. that's the certainty of four imprint discover more at four imprints i got him for certain this is a story about the one the untrained eye may not see, the one as extraordinary, but her goals aren't easy she fixes, she manages perfect she is extraordinary because for the one maintaining this space transports her this. space. >> the industrial great product you need plus 1 million more call click ranger.com or stopped buying granger for the ones who get it done. >> do you have a box of videotapes, film reels are photos that are degrading legacy box professionally converts them to dvds, thumb drive the cloud legacy box is simple and safe with over 1 million satisfied customers is it legacy box.com today and get 50% off, okay, yeah, we got
3:40 am
orders coming in, starting businesses, never easy, but starting at eight months pregnant, that's a different story. >> i couldn't slow down. we were starting a business from the ground-up people were showing up left, right. >> and so did our business needs the chased a car and made it easy. when you go for something big like this, your kids need it. and they believe they can do the same, earn them limit 1.5% cash back on every purchase. but the chase inc. business unlimited card from chase it's for pro-business. make more of what's yours to in pharmacy order is in route for summit. who loves the outdoors. >> so we're parents, us tuy to save 20% on their first-order a flea and tick meds delivered fast, so summit never misses a dose or an adventure for quality meds for life with pets, there's chewy listen, i might not be a relationship expert, but i do have some facts. they say were secret to a long sustained relationship it's blew chew, blue cheese who can hsu chew was an online
3:41 am
subscription-based services 70s affordable tablets directly to your home no one even has to know i'm telling you >> today, hezbollah's leader killed by an israeli strike. what's next for the region centered? they're lindsey graham joins j plus ahead of the vp debate, how governor, once on the vp shortlist, democrat jb pritzker on what he expects state of the union live this morning at nih both vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump are on a campaign trail today as they're busy weekend wraps up, harris will be stumping in las vegas while trump has to erie, pennsylvania last night he was in another battleground state, wisconsin, where he ramped up his rhetoric. >> he called undocked gunmen an immigrants who commit crimes. animals you remember when they shade no, no, these are migrants. >> these migrants. they don't commit crimes like i said, no, no, they make our criminals
quote
3:42 am
looked like babies these are stone cold killers the walk into your kitchen. or cukier throughout wow, that is some really disturbing language joining us now is associated press national political reporter, michelle price. >> michelle, good morning to you. let's hear more of trump. not only leaning into these anti-immigrant rans, but also more personal attacks on kamala harris impaired. >> joe biden became mentally impaired kamala was born that way only a mentally disabled person could have allowed this to happen to our country. anybody would know this?
3:43 am
3:44 am
former vice president is something that even donald trump's campaign advisors have discouraged him from doing because it could become a distraction and frankly sets a whole tone like that speech last night if that just had a bitterness running throughout all of the remarks? >> yeah, absolutely. >> vice president harris, should we were saying she'll be in nevada today following her trip to the arizona border on friday. >> and these are two swing states where latinos, as you know, make up a significant portion of the electorate. she's been going on the offensive on immigration against trump, promising tougher stance on border security more than any other democratic presidential candidate can you talk about how vice president harris also needs to strike a balance though, and also voicing support for legal pathways for undocumented people. has she been able to strike that balance? >> yeah. i think there's some activists in both arizona and nevada are looking to see a little bit more of that balance from the vice president. i mean, these are states where some of the most active groups
3:45 am
have been focusing now on getting some legal status. so permanent legal status for the dreamers in this country those have been big players in but the democratic party, the democratic base. but that's also something you know, these are, these are neighbors to voters who are even not directly affected by immigration status. so it is something that you know, you're seeing her acknowledged this when she's going to the border, when she's delivering this tough speech at the border wall. but it's going to be have to be a balance to strike that. appeal to some of these folks and that venue that she's actually going to be at today in las vegas is one where donald trump was speaking just a few weeks ago. so we're seeing her not only trying to answer him on some of these policies, but her campaign seems to be taking a direct tank to show that they can feel the same venues as the former president as she's making this campaign against him. >> and looking ahead to tuesday, that is when the vice presidential debate we'll be held. cnn is reporting. this is reporting from our edward isaac dovere that tim walz is quite nervous about the debate. you might remember he even told harris during his running mate interview that he's a bad debater. tim walz for his part
3:46 am
has been holding these mock sessions with pete buttigieg standing in as j.d. vance. is it fair to say vance has the advantage? given that in the past, he has shown himself to be a pretty nimble debater i don't know if it's fair to say the advantage, but it sounds like there's a lot of confidence coming from the vance camp. >> the waltz camp is clearly lowering expectations here. jd vance's team has talked about that he's doing all these these news interviews. he's doing interviews that are combative, sometimes just by him taking it there. but are tough interviews. and we have not seen tim walz doing those interviews. so that not only is the debate prep part of this, but just facing tough questions being ready on your feet will have to see how they play out. you, tim, tim walz is able to have some zingers that was one of the ways he got on the map here. >> but we weathered so in their back-and-forth and there perry on the stage, we'll see what we'll get on tuesday. >> how much might this debate matter considering that the vice presidential candidates unusually will have the last debate word because there
3:47 am
isn't another presidential debate scheduled at least for now. at least for now i mean, these are both of these men are still in a way introducing themselves to america and not everybody knows them as well as some of us who are watching politics more closely it's a proxy debate for the top of the ticket the, the biggest thing with these debates is to not have some kind of catastrophic performance that becomes a distraction from the candidate something that is seen as a major flub, or just something that is bizarre and puzzling rather than shifting the race dramatically michelle price has got to speak with you this morning. thank you. and be sure to watch tim walz and j.d. vance and a first and only face-to-face debate, a cnn special event, the vice presidential debates simulcast hosted by cbs news airs live on tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on cnn also be sure to tune into inside politics sunday at 8:00 am, manu raja will be joined by former house speaker kevin
3:48 am
mccarthy. >> alright, still ahead. heavy rain triggers landslides in parts of nepal, closing schools and killing more than 100 people will have details on that story and some of the other headlines we are following world's most essential stories and journalism. and now, cnn has been honored with 12 emmy awards. the most of any news organization this year fast sides, signage that gets you noticed in terms hot lots into homes your statement to me harlem is but home is also your body. >> last one, i ask myself, why does it pilates exist in harlem? so i. started my own studio get in a brick-and-morta r in new york is not easy chase, inc. has supported us
3:49 am
from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big health and chase ink with that for me earn up to 5% cash back home business essentials. but the chase inc. business cash from chase for business make moment. of what's yours allison's plaque psoriasis she thinks are flaky gray patches are all people see oh, tesla is the number one prescribed pill to treat black psoriasis oh, tesla can help you get clear skin and reduce itching and flaking with no routine blood tests, required. doctors have been describing you tesla for over a decade oh, tesla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis don't use oh, tesla. if you're allergic to it, serious allergic reactions can happen. oh, tesla may cause severe dire maria nausea or vomiting. some people take new tesla had depression, suicidal
3:50 am
thoughts for weight loss, upper respiratory tract infection, and headache may occur we've been clear skin girls day out is a good day out who live in the moment. asked your doctor about, oh, test i kept the cabin for three days and trova or short on weekends necessary? know, neither is a blonde weekend with, hey, calm employees do their own payroll. so you can fix problems before they become problems. >> get pay calm, and make the unnecessary unnecessary. down a lot project managers, you need to hire indeed, you do when you sponsor a job on indeed, it's easier for talented candidates to find it, which makes it easier for you to hire them. >> visit indeed.com slash higher no matter what kind of
3:51 am
3:52 am
on track with their finances and download rocket money today, tv on the edge. tonight at nine on cnn close captioning brought to you by in fait help call 1807, 1000, 20. >> do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next colin van help today, they can help you get started with your idea called now 807, 100020 you're looking at live pictures out of beirut's. you can see some smoke in the air there as we continue to monitor developments out of the middle east following the killing of hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah beirut is just one of the cities hit by israeli airstrikes in rafah it's an days you can hear explosions there just slightly in the background and one of those airstrikes killed nasrallah,
3:53 am
will take you back there, live in just a few minutes, but let's talk more about what's making headlines this morning. we're learning more about an incident that sent north carolina lieutenant governor and current gop gubernatorial candidate, mark robinson to the hospital robinson told supporters he suffered second-degree burns when he accidentally touched and exhaustive type of a big rig at an auto show friday, robinson was treated at a hospital and he says he is feeling fine more than 120 people have been killed and at least 60 are still missing in nepal following two days of heavy rain there. they kept men do valley home to 4 million people, has been hit the hardest whether it was triggered, what has triggered widespread flooding and landslides forcing the closure of major roads and canceled flights. in response, schools in the affected areas will be closed for the next three days. >> take canaveral yesterday, a
3:54 am
two man team is now on the way to bring two nasa astronauts home from the international space station so two of those seats were empty as it went up astronauts, sonny williams and butch wilmore have been stranded on the iss since june after their boeing starliner capsule. >> capsule was deemed too risky. for the flight to return to earth. and nasa astronaut and russian cosmonaut will now join williams and wilmore for five months of work aboard the floating lab and then all or due to head home in february 2025. the wnba's new york library, liberty, i should say, are set to tip off the semifinals today in a rematch of last year's finals against two time defending champion the las vegas aces. the team is led by owner clara wu tsai, who is currently spearheading the most successful franchise turnaround in wnba history. but she is also a difference maker for women off the court, breaking research barriers into the study of female athletes a few
3:55 am
years ago, we started the human performance alliance, which is a six university scientific research collaboration. >> and almost everything that we know about human health comes from studying disease. and so we we created this alliance to changed that approach. and we studied peak performance in elite athletes and the hope is to uncover the biological principles underlying human performance it's and apply them to everyone, to all of us so that we can achieve our own optimal health and well-being initiative of the human when performance alliance is the female athlete program, it was important to do this because they less than 25% of all health studies are done on females, even though of course we're you know, 50% of the population are approaches to take a more holistic view. a female athletes. so we study
3:56 am
hormonal cycles, we study traditional needs and we even study some psychological stressors that might arise from team sports settings. females suffer an acl tears at two times the rate of men and so this alliance tries to uncover why that is. and then to develop preventive measures to make sure that that doesn't happen. it's really rewarding to be a part of something that's going to address an important need that we have sports this morning difference makers. >> he's brought to you by liberty mutual insurance. liberty mutual customizes your car and home insurance, so you only pay for what you need labor day liberty mutual customizes my car insurance, so i saved hundreds but to money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself cool. >> right? >> look at the craftsmanship. i
3:57 am
mean, even got my nostrils right just nice to know years after i'm gone. >> this guy will be standing the test. it he's nothing oh, geez know only pay for what you need subway has never been easier, just by enter foot login out, get another fried dough. >> the hard part is telling travis he doesn't get to suck on foot long, waits firstly i got to this time, buddy order. now, in the subway or online dating, i know people meet that way. but where would i even begin open laptop go to our time.com? >> look for free it's easy to take a look on our time, the dating site for people over 50 certain that's all right. >> yeah are you foreign friend, surgeon, certainty matters. >> experienced certainty with four imprint high-quality promotional products, experts, service and guaranteed on-time
3:58 am
delivery visit for imprint.com. >> for certain. >> how do i keep my protection against covid-19 up-to-date with a covid shot this season, you can get your covid-19 shot when getting your flu shot, if you're do for both as recommended by the cdc ask your health care provider book at vax assist.com. >> this is a story about the one the one who keeps it all moving. he is measured precise you think? >> ahead, stocks the right parts and nose just where to find them because for the war in this facility is about more than business. >> the industrial greg products unique, delivered fast call click, granger, granger.com or stopped by granger for the ones who get it done? >> why is america accepted the wait for payday when life doesn't wait for you to get paid
3:59 am
china, a revolutionary new way of getting your pay when you want, get up to $500 of your pay before payday, no interests, no credit check, no mandatory fees when any day is pay day. >> it's a good day. they get paid. and you say with my pay, it gets started at shine.com look at a city little saleable. these men of means, with their syllabus wounds heating up the financial favors of the 1% what would become of them when they discover robinhood gold allows us to earn their marriage the liberal rates on either cash, unlimited deposit bomblets, suits, and hence some retirement bashing descend into chaosthe
94 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on